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(B)
Helping friends is an important part of friendship, but doing it properly requires care. When a friend faces problems, our first step is to notice when they need help. For example, if they suddenly become quiet, avoid activities they once loved, or seem sad for days, these could be signs they are struggling. Small problems might grow serious if ignored, so paying attention to changes in their behaviour is key.
Next, listening is more valuable than speaking. When your friend shares their feelings, give them your full attention. Try to understand their words and emotions instead of interrupting with quick advice. A simple “I’m here for you” or “Tell me more” can make them feel safe and respected. Good listening helps build trust and deeper connections.
Sometimes, even after you listen and offer advice, your friend might say, “I’m fine,” but still feel upset. In such cases, it’s important to act wisely. If their problem involves danger, like bullying or serious sadness, keeping it a secret isn’t the best choice. Instead, talk to a trusted adult, such as a teacher or parent, who can provide better support. This doesn’t mean breaking their trust—it shows you truly care about their safety.
True friendship means putting a friend’s well - being first. While secrets are important, serious problems need grown - ups’ help. Your friend might feel upset at first, but later, they will understand your kindness. Remember, helping friends the right way requires both a caring heart and smart actions.
46. What is the main purpose of the passage?
A. To explain why friends need help.
B. To teach how to help friends correctly.
C. To discuss the problems of friendship.
D. To describe ways to make new friends.
47. What does the word “notice” in paragraph 1 mean?
A. Find.
B. Forget.
C. Remember.
D. Catch.
48. What is the key advice in paragraph 2?
A. Always give quick solutions.
B. Avoid asking questions.
C. Listen carefully to friends.
D. Share your own stories.
49. What should you do if a friend tells you serious problems?
A. Keep their secrets.
B. Find out the causes.
C. Help them make decisions.
D. Tell a trusted teacher.
50. Where can we probably read this passage?
A. In a storybook about exciting friendship.
B. On a website for teenagers to make friends.
C. In a magazine helping with teenage problems.
D. On a newspaper about the latest school events.
Helping friends is an important part of friendship, but doing it properly requires care. When a friend faces problems, our first step is to notice when they need help. For example, if they suddenly become quiet, avoid activities they once loved, or seem sad for days, these could be signs they are struggling. Small problems might grow serious if ignored, so paying attention to changes in their behaviour is key.
Next, listening is more valuable than speaking. When your friend shares their feelings, give them your full attention. Try to understand their words and emotions instead of interrupting with quick advice. A simple “I’m here for you” or “Tell me more” can make them feel safe and respected. Good listening helps build trust and deeper connections.
Sometimes, even after you listen and offer advice, your friend might say, “I’m fine,” but still feel upset. In such cases, it’s important to act wisely. If their problem involves danger, like bullying or serious sadness, keeping it a secret isn’t the best choice. Instead, talk to a trusted adult, such as a teacher or parent, who can provide better support. This doesn’t mean breaking their trust—it shows you truly care about their safety.
True friendship means putting a friend’s well - being first. While secrets are important, serious problems need grown - ups’ help. Your friend might feel upset at first, but later, they will understand your kindness. Remember, helping friends the right way requires both a caring heart and smart actions.
46. What is the main purpose of the passage?
A. To explain why friends need help.
B. To teach how to help friends correctly.
C. To discuss the problems of friendship.
D. To describe ways to make new friends.
47. What does the word “notice” in paragraph 1 mean?
A. Find.
B. Forget.
C. Remember.
D. Catch.
48. What is the key advice in paragraph 2?
A. Always give quick solutions.
B. Avoid asking questions.
C. Listen carefully to friends.
D. Share your own stories.
49. What should you do if a friend tells you serious problems?
A. Keep their secrets.
B. Find out the causes.
C. Help them make decisions.
D. Tell a trusted teacher.
50. Where can we probably read this passage?
A. In a storybook about exciting friendship.
B. On a website for teenagers to make friends.
C. In a magazine helping with teenage problems.
D. On a newspaper about the latest school events.
答案:
46.B 47.A 48.C 49.D 50.C
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